The Bayfield Bulletin, 1964-11-19, Page 5ONE-STOP SERVICE
'-='-S
LU
UNOC
WESTLAKE'S GARAGE
JACK MERNER, Proprietor
Highway 21 BAYFIELD 50-R-2
GOOKIIAIEAR
Pre-Christmas
SPECIAL
Children's
Perms.
54.00
at
BRANDON'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Bayfield Phone 53-R-3
Vold the phone, Jeanne,
Fred is calling on the
Walkie Talkie!"
•
A Complete Line of
Groceries. Meats and Fresh Vegetables
KERR'S MARKET LUNCH
Main St. — BAYFIELD — Phone 81
[(CLUJ ace r C CF
"I know why you loved
your mother's cooking . . .
it didn't cost you money!"
-EVERYONE READS
AND USES
WANT ADS
Thurs., November 19, 1964—Bayfield Bulletin—Page 5
The Barrymore Look
Not one, but two great profiles are shown in
the above photo by Wayne and Shuster. On CBC
television this year, the team is seen in four
Wayne and Shuster Hour variety shows. In ad-
dition, Canada's top comics will be hosts and cotn-
mentators for a series of six programs about the
great film comedians. Both series are on the
Monday night Show of the Week hour. (CBC Photo)
READ THE ADS IN THIS PAPER FOR
BIG BARGAINS IN LOCAL STORES
Subscription List A Matter of
Principle
(By J. CARL HEMINGWAY)
I hope all Ontario Hog Pro-
ducers found time to read the
article in the November issue
of the Market Place entitled
"Saskatchewan Aiming at Hog
Production Increase to Help
Packing Industry".
This is the brain-child of Ag-
riculture Minister A. H. Mc-
Donald. There was a time
when Saskatchewan farmers
had difficulty in selling grain
and many turned to feeding
hogs. The venture did bring
in some cash but it could 'hard-
ly be called profitable since
the increased production
brought lower hog prices.
During the last couple. of
years .grain sales and prices
have been good and the Saskat-
chewan farmer is happily sell-
ing grain.
Now the Minister of Agricul-
ture in Saskatchewan feels the
trend must be reversed. The
packers can't get sufficient vol-
ume of hogs to maintain their
profitable operation.
The Minister of Agriculture
feels it is his responsibility to
correct this situation. His me-
thod is to somehow encour-
age farmers to returns to rais-
ing hogs. The fact that the
Saskatchewan farmer seems to
be happily selling grain doesn't
ertitar -ifttfo the- sitration. - '
The packing industry in Sas-
katchewan must have hogs!
This isn't any little game.
Factory-type operations are to
be set up. Units of 500 sows,
costing $100,000, or more, will
solve the problem of the lack
of hogs.
But is hogs the only objec-
tive? I had the idea that far-
mers, their families, and their
income were more important.
Since selling grain has been
profitable enough to stop the
farmers from feeding hogs, how
can these same farmers be per-
suaded to go back to feeding
hogs?
The only way would be ' to
Nonagenarian Club
Miss Katie Barrett of Blyth
will be 90 on her birthday this
Friday, November 20.
put a few extra ,dollars into
hog feeding.
.Since the market isn't suf-
ficiently attractive now and
since more hogs can hardly be
expected to improve the price
the only source of incentive
would be government subsidy
to hog producers in Saskatch-
ewan.
What of hog producers in
the rest of Canada? There is-
n't a market in Saskatchewan
for these extra hogs. They must
be shipped to other provinces.
But where is there any short-
age? Will Ontario Hog Produc-
ers allow these government
subsidized hogs to ruin their
market in Ontario? Can a pro-
vincial government department
subsidize production of a pro-
duct and dump it in the lap
of another province?
Since when has 'the packing
industry become the ward of
the Department of Agriculture
. . . or has it always been
father and child?
"Hold- it, Al! Where's my
cut of the tax cut?"
The Bulletin issues a cordial
welcome to the following read-
ers who have newly subscribed
or renewed their subscriptions:
Hon .C. S. MacNaughton,
Minister of Highways,
Dept. Highways Bldg.
Hwy. 401 at Keele,
Toronto, Ont. 10-65
Mrs. Betty McLeod,
Box 33, Bayfield 4-65
W. C. Heine,
647 Hillcrest Dr.,
London, Ont. 10-65
Mrs. E .McEwen,
1042 William St.,
London, Ont. 1-65
Mrs. W. L. Metcalf,
1101 Graham Blvd.,
Montreal 16, P.Q. 10-65
First
Quality
NYLONS
Reg. 79c
59
pr.
THREE PAIRS
$1.50
(This offer valid only
to November 25)
The
WOOLLEN SHOP
BAYFIELD
Phone 83
All
CHRISTMAS CAKE
Ingredients .
Now Available At . .
HOVEY'S GENERAL STORE
BAYFIELD
PHONE 10
FREE
PERMANENT HAIR COLOURING
This is your opportunity to try our new
Helene Curtis Creme Hair Color
Permanent color will not fade or wash out.
You pay only for shampoo and set.
PERMANENTS
Special Child's Perms $4.00, reg. $5
Adults — $5.50, $7.50, $10, $12, $15
Call for Appointment Now
OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL DECEMBER 17, 1964.
Bayfield Barber & Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 15 — BAYFIELD, ONT.
47-8-9-50b